Laboratory Biosafety and Biosecurity

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bloodborne Pathogens Biological Safety Training Prepared by: Atef El-Gendy, PhD.
Advertisements

OVERVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON – DOWNTOWN CAMPUS.
Biological Hazards Routes of Entry
ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT includes: Eye protection Gloves Masks Gowns Sterile technique is employed to prevent contamination of.
Biosafety in Microbiologic and Biomedical Laboratories The University of Texas at Tyler IACUC Education and Training *Note: Content not specific to UT.
Biological Safety Training
Laboratory Orientation and Safety. Prevention of physical injuries and laboratory acquired infections with zoonotic disease agents Laboratory safety is.
Biological Laboratory Safety. REHS Rutgers Environmental Health and Safety REHS supports Rutgers University by providing comprehensive and professional.
Janet Peterson Elements of Biosafety Janet Peterson
Laboratory Biosafety Levels
Health and Safety in the Laboratory
Laboratory Biosafety Pathogenic Microbiology and Virology Laboratories.
Chemical Fume hood or Biosafety Cabinet
Biocontainment Practices Inside the Animal Lab
Biosafety in Microbiology laboratory
Lab Biosafety INTRODUCED BY ENAS A. RAOUF MOHAMMED CECR RESEARCH ASSISTANT SUPERVISED BY PROF. MOHAMED L. SALEM CECR DIRECTOR.
Airflow and BSC Biosafety and Biosecurity Awareness Training
Emergency Response to Biological Incidents Response to Biological Spills in the Laboratory (Intentional or Accidental)
Patient Safety Monitoring in International Laboratories (SMILE) 1 Biosafety in the Clinical Laboratory A SMILE Presentation.
Evidence based biosafety - Ensuring precautions are adequate and appropriate Allan Bennett Health Protection Agency Anticipating Biosecurity Challenges.
ERT 322 SAFETY AND LOSS PREVENTION BIOSAFETY AND BIOHAZARD SAFETY.
Prepared by Farid Khalaf.  Protect the worker.  Protect the sample being analyzed.  Protect the environment.
An Introduction to Biological Safety Dr. A. Mantalaris Biological Safety Officer (ACE 515, Tel: x45601)
Onsite Biomedical Waste Management Environmental Health & Safety Environmental Protection Program
By Dr. Shahzadi Tayyaba Hashmi DNT 356. Infection control Infection control is a way to minimize the transmission of microbes in the dental office The.
Principles and Practices of Biosafety Environmental Health and Safety San Diego State University.
East Carolina UniversityOffice of Prospective Health/Biological Safety Biological Safety Training.
Risk Group and Biosafety Level. Classification of Infective Agents by Risk Group Pathogenicity Pathogenicity Infectious Dose Infectious Dose Mode of Transmission.
Bloodborne Pathogens. Training Topics  Review terminology related to exposure control  Review bloodborne pathogens  Review vector-borne hazards  Review.
Standard Microbiological Practices UT Biosafety Office
Blood borne Pathogens.
Bioterrorism MLAB 2434: Microiology Keri Brophy-Martinez.
MLAB 2434 – CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY SUMMER, 2005 CECILE SANDERS & KERI BROPHY Chapter 2 – Control of Microorganisms.
Hazards of Working with Biological Organisms and Material pedia/commons/e/ee/Reconstru cted_Spanish_Flu_Virus.jpg Reconstructed.
Safety. Four Simple Questions What are the hazards? What are the hazards? What are the worst things that could happen? What are the worst things that.
Monday, August 24, 2015 Look at the seating chart to find your new seat. Turn in your Government regulations worksheet in the blue basket (if you didn’t.
General Requirements for a BSL-3/4 Laboratory
Introduction to Biohazards: Risk Management
Discuss the major characteristics of the four Biosafety Levels. Define “Risk Group” and give an example of each. Discuss how Risk Groups are used in conjunction.
INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTISTRY Dr. Shahzadi Tayyaba Hashmi
Biosafety Levels Precautions so people researching or trying to identify organisms do not become infected While handling or testing clinical specimens,
Definition of infection control in dental clinic By: dr.suzan Hassan Lecture (1)
Improving Tuberculosis Infection Control
Sterile Products Lab PHT 434
Bio-safety Cabinet Dr Fadhl M Alakwaa. Agenda What is bio safety cabinet (BSC)? BSC risks BSC Components. What is bio safety levels? Types of bio safety.
Tim Wetzel Chemical Engineering December 10, 2009
52 Table 1. Summary of Recommended Biosafety Levels for Infectious Agents. Biosafety Level Agents Practices Safety Equipment (Primary Barriers) Facilities.
Blood borne Pathogens. Background  Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)  Blood borne pathogen standard developed December 6, 1991 
BIOSAFETY LEVEL 2 AWARENESS TRAINING UW Stout Laboratory Safety Biological Safety.
Laboratories and Hospitals Which Way is the Air Blowing? Presented by: Douglas Wrenn – CCM, QCxP, CXCP, LEED ap.
Objectives  Define risk assessment as it relates to biosafety  Understand the risk assessment process and how to implement it  Discuss risk factors.
Working safely with Biological materials Aseptic technique, sterilization and tissue culture techniques.
Limiting your risk of exposure
Biosafety at Swinburne
Safelab Module 2 Biosafety Barry Byrne.
Infection Control and Preventions
Biosafety and Bioethics of Biotechnology ABS-832
SAFETY IN THE LABORATORY.
CLINICAL LABORATORY (CL 400)
Biosafety Overview for Laboratories
Biosafety Cabinet (BSC): What you need to know?
Working with Biological Hazards
PROTECTION FROM INJURY AND DISEASE
Lesson 1-4 Biological Safety David LaRowe - RCC.
رعایت اصول ایمنی در آزمایشگاه
Unit 4: Infection Control and Safety Precautions
Working Safely with Biological Materials
Biosafety What is Biosafety? Safety from exposure to Infectious Agents
Biosafety Principles: Separation, Seclusion & Containment
January 2006 Biosafety Compliance Judy Pointer UNM Biosafety Officer
Presentation transcript:

Laboratory Biosafety and Biosecurity Assist. Prof. Dr. Majed H. Mohammed Ph.D. Virology and Molecular Cell Biology Scientific Research Center

Topics to be discussed What is biosafety and biosecurity Why we need Levels of biosafety Biosafety cabinet types

BIOSAFETY: Preventing lab-acquired infections Bacteria Viruses Fungi Human blood, unfixed tissue Human cell lines Recombinant DNA

Biosafety is the application of safety precautions that reduce a laboratorians risk of exposure to a potentially infectious material and limit contamination of the work environment and ultimately the community { CDC }

Why we need biosafety ???? Lab has hazards of processing infectious agents Accidental threat to workers and environment To have adherence with safety regulations while dealing with highly infectious agents

Levels of Containment BL1 - microorganisms that don’t consistently cause disease in healthy adults E. coli Basic laboratory Standard Microbiological Practices

Biosafety Level 2 (BSL-2) Agents associated with human disease Agents associated with human disease Agents include measles virus, Salmonella species, pathogenic Toxoplasma, Clostridium botulinum, hepatitis B virus

Levels of Containment M. tuberculosis, yellow fever virus, hantavirus, BL3 - microorganisms that cause serious disease, transmitted by inhalation M. tuberculosis, yellow fever virus, hantavirus,

Levels of Containment Ebola virus, Marburg virus BL4 - microorganisms that cause lethal disease, with no known treatment or vaccine Ebola virus, Marburg virus Maximum containment lab; positive pressure ventilated suits (moon suits)

BSL 4

biosafety cabinet

WORKING SAFELY IN A BSC Before using the cabinet: Ensure BSC is certified Turn off UV lamp; turn on fluorescent lamp Disinfect work surfaces with appropriate disinfectant Place essential items inside cabinet Allow the blower to run for 5-10 min before work

WORKING SAFELY IN A BSC After using the cabinet: Leave blower on at least 5 minutes to purge cabinet Remove and decontaminate equipment and materials Disinfect cabinet surfaces Turn off blower and fluorescent lamp, turn on UV lamp

Introduction Biosafety cabinets (BSCs) are primary means of containment, developed for working safely with infectious micro-organisms

Hepa filter HEPA – High efficiency particulate air filter It removes the most penetrating particle size (MPPS) of 0.3 μm with an efficiency of at least 99.97 %

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HEPA

Class II BSC Class II Type A1 Class II BSC

THANK YOU! ANY QUESTIONS?